kanones

East diatyposeis (constitutions, statutes); those concerned with discipline were termed kanones (canons, rules), often with the addition of tes eutaxias (of discipline, or good order).

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

(Gk. nomoi, "laws", kanones, "canons"), containing not only ecclesiastical laws but also imperial laws pertaining to the same matters.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux 1840-1916 1913

Mr. Leaf used to explain the [Greek: kanones] (XIII. 407) as "serving to attach the two ends of the baldrick to the shield"

Homer and His Age Andrew Lang 1878

Like the rabbis, again, he suggests definite rules of interpretation which may always be applied [Greek: kanones tês allêgorias]. [

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria Norman Bentwich 1927

Like the rabbis, again, he suggests definite rules of interpretation which may always be applied [Greek: kanones tes allegorias]. [

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria Bentwich, Norman 1910

[Footnote: In the interior of some shields, perhaps of all, were two [Greek: kanones] (VIII 193;

Homer and His Age Andrew Lang 1878